davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
BEVERLY.
Result Of the school EI"ction-First Re-
Iican in Eighteen Years

Result of the school Elrction-First Re-
Iican in Eighteen Years.
Sysrial C0rrssDoH,i.ur, Of tts R.gta,r.
BEVERLY. W. VA, May 2O.-The re-
turns from the school election have been
slow in coming in. There WAS compare
tivelya light vote throughout the county
with the exception Of Beverly District, in
which nearly the tull vote OF the district
WAS polled The question was submitted
whether Beverly should have an Iu-
dependent District. which was defeated by
l3 votes. The question WAS the means OF
defeating of Mr.. James Little, the Demo
cratic candidate. and electing Mr.. +. Z.
Madden, the Republican candidate for
Comfy Superintendent, by l@ votes.
Mr.. Little lives in this district and his
friends came TO town early and worked as
sidiously against the Independent District,
whereupOn enough Democrats of Beverly
voted against Mr.. Little to defeat him.
The true Democrats OF Beverly vino
were anxious for the Independent District
lett their places OF business with tickets
containing Nr. Little's name on the head,
but when they saw how his friends
were diSpOrtIng themselves tore their tickets
up and voted Tor Mr. Madden. ID was the
most exciting election held in Beverly for
a number OF years, aud Mr. Madden i the
tiTst Republican elected To a county Office
IN Randolph for eighteen Years. Mr.. Lit
tie can Justly attribute bis defeat tO his
alleged friends.
Good Boards of Education were elected
in all the districts. and the power of levy
was carried throughout the county by
handsome mIIorIties.
Circuit Court convened here this morn
ing, with Hon. ". T. Ice on the bench.
Judge lees charge Ia the grand Jury WAS
extensive and delivered in his usual digni-
tied way. This will b. an interesting term,
as some important criminal cases will be
tried, notably the Regulators who have
been burning harms and producing 4 reign
of terror IN the lower end of the county.
Our eV-Sheriff is on the ragged edge, and
the grand jury will investigate his case at
this tenn.
Several Eases were tried TO day by jury.
l.. ID. Me;uihn confessed guilty to carry
ing pistol, and His Honor requested him
To deposit SIS and costs To the eNchrquer
OF the State. J. ID. Wilson, II. +. Ken
nedy, the clerk OF the County Court, and
his deputy were tried to-day for gambling
and were found guilty by the jury.
The venerable Judge q. ID. Camden is
here greeting old friends and looking after
his legal business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Fulton Property.

10y VIRTUE OF DEED uF TEU,Trl-T,
ID June -, iSSi. made by Nlllisu , ~-E,,.S.
and Amelia schAlrer. his wife o. ~ =, t-. 8
and nov OF record IN the oshcr 81 ~ 81 :
the County Court II Ohio county. ~. I.-.-..,
in deed Of trust book No n al ,Ag, ~ =
sell, At public auction, ~ the high ~ l.ts.- -
Wednesday. May -, 4. u. I>>.
commencing al 10 O'Clock a m 81 ih.. fen, 40.
Of the Court House Of said o'uuyy. 20 .ss 60,
Wheeling, W. Va, that i the north .!..- - -
Public Building. all the follow uc r-gg. =, -, -,
uate in Ohio county, IN the state 81 49, -.
giniA, thar J. Ia say: 4 certain ~ u. ts-r.f =
ground lying in the town pf F4ls,ru Ia ,.si
county, aud de signAied ~ LIT NJ d ut.sr 80
rods addition 10 the city NJ NE-,l.ur uLaf
said addition i found rvCnricd IN 'f. -
office oi Ohio 0"nnIy a!urr>alh 20 ,i,t,i tx No
a. page tNi: also ten ir,I 80. %; lhr ~ -. a
ld numbered l. which said iug ., d,-.. ust
upon the same addition, AMI cNIcEt.us -, = a.
equal width Ia the rntk sad 1T ~ . a.
the ten feet OF of tx No |. ar ubnuspu4s F,..,,
NJ grusnd and are the samc cruvr,,,i q. v
SChairer by decd fnnIn John Eo-N kl,T. !sly. p.
ruary ?, 1874
The pspperty T. the same formerly ,,g.,.,.,s =
said W a. SChairCr 10 rJsldruCr sr' 'gifas-
ing establishment, and thrrc MI vrt,iri .as, q
= Twostory Brick and Frame E,~'i,u,, B1st
Smoke house, u Frame Ice hNIss Il fam, So.
and = Frame SlAnghter.hous-
The title j. believed 10 he J~Tf.-,t IA, - ...af
As trustee. shall only convey such mi. a.
vested ~ me by said deed Of lru>t
TERMS OF SALE -pur-thiri ~ tie r-.-r -
money and aS much more ~ the pGr a>-.r.La /.
elect Ia pay. In cash on the day ~ sac TIE ~
Chass a. give his two nutos ~ ~lGa. .5n,slr..
with good security approved by the UutrS ..,sr!
for the residue of the purrhaN' MONEY Nsuas
interest from the day 81 sale ant Iala'l, rs,s
lively in one and two year in,m 'J..h isy Toe
LEGAL title Ia the property -nll Ia - ria BOD =,
a further security for the payment. - lhr I-
ferred instruments II pnThAs. money UHu. TIE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
OHIO COUNTY FARM
Al
TRUSTEE'8 SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRU-I MLnE
ID by Henry Dice and Mary. h.s SIi' ;n tie
undersigned A. trustee, dst~i an the frsl ds' 4
Nov eInOer. Ia the year lSSi AMI r,TIn!r,l 90 ne
once of the clerk ~ the County IpIrl - uhn
county West Virginia. In bc''i 81 TriSt knI 50
page 4l6, ] will ssll, ut public Eu'uuE, a. TIE
mont door 81 the Court H1uSs ~ Ohio ouglly
sATURnAY, JlNE 9TH. i>s..
commencing 1t 10 O'Clock a. IN. Tan'i - and
situate Oh the National rOAli IA Ohio ''GuIy.
State of wesi Virginia, adjoining lands Of y
McKInly, John Maxwell and Other. h'GUa,iU
follows. towH: BEGINNING NJ = l.rCb. iter'r
south Go west q poles "a I.~l thsncr s~I
poles Ia post. thence n1th i 'aS - so
poles a. n post; thence nouh % W~t j. I.i', 10
The beginning containing thrrc acrs. ,hrrr r''.''
and thirty five poles together WITH s.,lh' laii.
inss and appurtenanCes thereto b,,uhgiug hsfgs
the same property conveyed b. VI" sSlI li'a'y
Dice by samuel n CarDT hy dc''i dated tFril
the lrSt, lsb2 and reCUrlerl 10 the "fl"' ~ tir
Clerk Of the County Court "i ObsU "uun'l. n
Deed Book No. 81, page 30
TERMS or SALE-One third ~ the T'ur rae
money, and n much more ~ th' VIrrha~r tsy
elest to pay. in cash, AMI thu frsl0u" la tao
equal annual instalmcutS Win Interest ih'r"a
from the day o; sAle, IA" pnrrhas"f ~ gi'' hb
notes " ith approved scCHrIy. and th' iItlT ." :"
retained, or deed Of trust gwen ~ s.'gn Ne
deferred payments. } u tNIN"
myI 1uBtsr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
PRICES roR THE Wv WOOL cLP
Opening at an Advance over Last Years
Firsf OffsriBgs---EAstern Buyers Holding
or

BrGdsrd'D
Continued dullness and no change in
values characterize the Eastern wool mar
kets. Manufacturers are not anticipating
future requirements, and as present re-
uuirsments are only moderate the volume
Of business transacted day by day IS COM
paratiyely unimpOrtAat. All the interest
in the trade ceRters in the country.
The prices paid for so much new wool
as has already changed owners IN the south
and West have been mp to or above last
wears opening. Eastern buyers are ope-
rating with great caution. They are, al
most without exception, Of the opinion
that the present level cannot be sustained
Buyers for local mills and Western dealers
are doing about all that is done just now.
The quantity Of the new clip Is generally
reported good
Late reports from all parts of Montana
to the Montana Wool GrOIreT confirm the
estimates of mortality during the winter
which were recently published. Notwlth-
standing heavy losses in some quarters,
the sheep-raisiDg industry Is on good
basis and confidence prevails The jour
nal referred to, by the way, like many
Others representing the woOl-grOwers In
the Central and Western states, protests
against any Modification Of the Inter
State Commerce law that will give the Pa
cite Coast advantages over the interior.
The act, " says the Wool Grorer, twill
simplify commerce, bringing producer and
consumer nearer together, and confer great
and lasting benefits upon the country"
Ia the English markets domestic wool
is quiet, although steady, the stocks on
hand are limited and the general situation
is firm. Little has been done IN colonial
wool since the close of the London auc-
tiOns. The next series of sales will open
June eth. The Boston market is quiet
and without guotable changes in prices.
Buyers for the mills arc taking only mod
crate quantities tor nearby wants.
The representatives of Boston houses at
the West have so far bought bat little
new wool, because prices there rule above
parity with the seabOard. 1t is generally
believed at the East that the opening quo
tations for Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana, Mis-
souri, and Texas wool will not be sus-
tanned. The demand for Aust ralian wool
Is good, and there has been "a relatively
tree movement OF late. Current quota
tions are as follows. in comparison with
last year:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
Most Excellent.

J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes: My family and are ben,
efciaries of your most excellenS medicine.
DIR. Kings new discovery for consumption,
having found it to he all that you claim
for it, desire to testify TO t. virtue. The
friends to whom have recommended il
praise it at every opportunity
DR.. Kings New Discovery for COnsunp-
ton is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, and every af,
lection of Throat, Chest, and Lungs.
Trial Bottles free at Logan 4 Co.'s Drug
store Large Size 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23

MR-O'BRIES will now soon finish bis
tour through Canada He has stirred up
the natives to remarkable pitch OF eX-
element. Bot the good Is not yea aPpar-
eat Lord LANsDOwNE Is too strongly
entrenehed behind the traPPiDgs Of Office
70 he dislOdged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.
PUBLIC BUILDING, CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
WHEELING, ". Va, Nav ls ISL.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- AZ the Office OF the City Clerk until Mpnday.
May p, lSS7 at 5 o'clock ?. N, for the removal
OF all Kitchen Carriage and Otial from within the
City limits ito he hauled 10 the Crematnryl for
the unexpired year ending April l, lSSS, the bids
% lie As follows:
For the First district, comprising all Of the
First ward.
For the Second district, comprising the Second
and Seventh wards
For the Third district comprising the Third
and Fourth wards.
For the Fourth district, comprising all south
Of Wheeling Creek and CaldWells Kun.
For the Fifth district. comprising all south of
Caldwells Run to the southern line OF the CITY.
No person will be awarded for more than one
district nor can they be interested in any pro
posal for more than one district
Proposals 20 be addressed 20 the Chairman of
the Committee on Health, the Committee reSery-
ing the right 10 reject any or all bids.
my0eAdi FRANK BOWERS, City Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23

ONE week from to-day the people meet
to scatter flowers over the graves Of their
dead. From the preparations We hear are
in progress the day WI be fittingly OBJ
served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
WILL THE REPUBLICAN SENATE.
FOR PARTY REASONS, REFUSE
,rn IL AZ AIR EAIrI hNERn

WILL THE REPUBLICAN SENATE,
FOR PARTY REASONS, REFUSE
TO SEAT MR. FAULKNER?
The GreenbTier HgdegsRd'Ht, in speaking
Of the expected contest between MeSsrs.
Lucas and FAULKSER at the next meet
ing of the United States Senate, thinks
that there is a probability that the hope
of gaining a Republican Senator in l-S9
should Mr.. LUCAS be allowed to serve till
the next meeting of the Legislature, may
cause the Republican Senator's to overlook
the Justice Of MIR. FAULKSER's claims
and seat Mr.. Lucas. Thus reasons the
Iadepeadea,i.
Il may be safe TO say that the Senate ne
ing Republican will spare no pains TO evoke
from this Democratic dispute any party
advantage il believes il contains. 40 closely
balanced as power is in that body to-day
il may he found nececeSsary to allow
neither a seat until the committee on priv
ileges and elections reports upon the case,
and that report may he delayed AS long as
possible. Ii may he held, by a party
vote. that neither the one or the other
his superior night TO begin with,
and, after a wrangle Of two sessions, at the
last moment will declare Mr.. Lucas enti-
tied to the position. This we may feel
pretty certain will follow II the Repuhli-
cans in the meantime have elected major
ity Of the next Legislature, for IN that
event Mr.. Lucas place will lie, Of course,
filed by a Republican. Ii the Senate
would seat Mr. Faulkner his tenure would
be for full term from the 4th of March
last. II, on the other hand, Mr. Lucas
was seated the Republicans, il they carry
the next Legislature, will elect two Sena-
tors.
The hdepcRdsAi thinks that JOHN SHEER.
MANS answer that he had not yet made
up his mind on the merits Ofthis question,
sounds As if he intended to formulate his
answer to suit the occasion and to the best
partisan advantage.
But we think it very improbable that
the Republican Senators, however much
they should like to see Mr.. Lucas
serve till the next meeting Of
the Legislature, would scarcely dare
to stultify themselves in turning
their backs upon the law and upon prece-
dent in the hope of gaining a temporary
advantage. Can they not see that dan
gerOus precedent would thus be formed
that might be turned with great force
against them hereafter, and also, can they
not see that temporary advantages gained
in this way are not approved by the people,
and are very costly in the long run?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
for Sale.
E,ARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber WIN sell OF trade ,or 49,.
Psopss ne ss We %S Sty o. Wheeling F. q rs
fron the city. Land verJ level L,ys ne.
Of Good Fruit; Water IL Every FieIi TT a =
tsges and Cold Wei Water, soff As 80 %. Co;.
Fences; plenty Of Limestone AID Coal 100. God
out on the land purchaser can ga . n.pts
gain J. ID, sNTSE ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23

THE Pmkersburg SsHiiRsi says: We
have reliable informatiOnn that Hon. W.
VI. EvARTs recently addressed a letter to
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, OF this city, urging
the Republicans Of this State to cooperate
with the Prohibitionists in the coming
election, and promising plenty OF assist
ance, tangible and intangible. and aSSur-
ing victory for the alliance. The PrOhi-
hibitions are greatly pleased and encour-
aged at the news, ami several of the party
leaders of both sides will soon hold CON
ference and determine upon course OF az
ton and arrange the preliminary work for
cooperation in ISIS. This information
comes % Us direct
1t has been told Us all along that that
the prohibition movement in the next
election is to be 4 non-paTtisan one. l.
this the way it Is beginning: However,
We hear that Mr.. HUTCHINSON denies this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
i'm Nervous Debility.

Dr. W. j. Burt Austin, Texas, says: 81
used il in ease of nervous debility, and
very great improvement followed"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
DIED.

NOORE-On sunday. May -. 49,. 81 4lO
O'clOck D m. al the family residence, No. 2IlS
Chayliue street ELIZA :. M"OKE, wife Of the
late Charles Moore, aged ~ year.
Funeral notice tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23

WHILE the winter wheat yield Is likely
10 be decidedly below the esii HSatss Of q
few months back, the promise OF the
spring crop is all that could he desired.
The indications favor an increase Of TO-
ON. go or Il, OOO, 600 bushels in the States
of Iowa and Minnesota and the Territory
OF Dakota alone, a. compared With the
large yield of last year. This will mean
good times for the Northwest, especially II
the market continues TO show the same
tendency toward higher prices which has
characterized its cOurse during the last
few weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23

The KiDgSOOd Jouradl says: The only
Trustworthy daily Republican newspaper
in this State, Is the Parkersburg STATE
Journal Its editor can neither be bought
bullied nor caioled"
What's the matter with the Republican
ism Of our contemporary, the IatsHigsRosT =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23

SENATOR MOERI~, ofthe Rtchis Gazstis,
Is still doing his utmost TO read out Of the
party the i've Republicans who voted for
Mr.. CAMDEN. II says that 1T is the Re
publican party Of the State against five
men, =" afler the manner OF the three tail
ors Of London. Says the Gazs,ic. TO
now refuse to set with iirmness and yigOr,
wonld destroy discipline, fealty and love
of party for long time to come. 1t
would be license for the worst kind OF
boilers TO pursue their work of destruction;
it would be an encouragement to others Ia
rebel and secede; it would be rebuke to
those who have teen honest and true. SO
let there be no disagreement about mat
ter perfectly plain, and in regard to which
there is but one course TO pursue"
IL this language means anything it is
that these i've Republicans were about the
only ones in the State who favored Mr.
CANDEN's election, and that they are no
longer lit for the companiOnship Of the
masses of the Republicans, and are to b.
driven out OF the party or driven to the
wall without quarter.
The liberality OF some Republican pOliti-
clans is 4 spectacle for the gods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK
No. I2lS MARKET STREET.

No. 12lS MARKET STREET,
/ Does o general banking business. receives any
/ amount from one dollar upwards on the savings
system and pays interest on same at the nate Of
i per cent per annum. Open for business daily
| from 3 a m 10 3 p. m, and on Saturdays until
Sp. m. "
R SCOTT B. TANEY,
O. p BROWN PETER CASSELL,
Il HICKMAN ALFRED PAUL..
ALEX. T. YOUNG JOHN ;. WELTG,
BERNARD ELIENES W. J. W. COWDEN,
GEO. ZOECKLER, SK,, X. Il GlFFlN,
GEO. HOOK,
n r SCOTT, President
GEO. HOOK. Vice President
apl6 p B. DOBBINS Cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
Use the Gate City Stone Filter.
CEALED PROPOSALS.

sealed proposals. will be received by the Super
inlrndeui at the West Virginia Penilcntiary
until II O'Clock meridian on Tuesday, May -,
l>S7 for the labor Of about seventy cnuyiCt> for u
b. furnished when contract is entered into. The
Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids
By order of the Board of Directors.
my9nawt J. A. EWING, SuPt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
a.m advertisements.

THOR RENT - PLEASANT. FURNISHED
II Rooms. with board No. lfOl corner Chsp-
line and Fourteenth streets my2dkeS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23

uylsi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Neebe Sees HEis Dead Wise.

CHICAGO, March 9.-For the first time
in half a year, since he was pronounced
guilty in Judge Gary's court. Oscar Neebe,
the anarchist, left the jail to-day. At the
request of himself and friends, Neebe was
this afternoon taken from the county Jail
to the home of his brother on SedgeWck
street, that ne might look on the features
of his wife, who died day before yesterday
Neebe's visit was paid very quietly At 2
o'clock Deputy Sheriff Spears appeared in
the jail armed with capias on which he
could hold the prisoner in case possession
was disputed and there was any trouble
Twenty-Five minutes later a carriage drove
up to the jail and Neebe's brother allghted
from it and went in the jail. Neebe was
taken from his cell by Jailor Folse. He
looked stouter than ever, but very pale.
His clothes were shabby, his overcoat seedy
and his once jaunty SLOUGH hat covered with
dust. He was smoking cigar Spears
and the brother hurried out, stepped in the
carriage in the alley and were driven rap
idly off. He will be allowed to attend the
funeral tomorrow.
Neebe and the deputy stepped into the
death chamber. AS Neebe's glance alghted
on the coffin of his wife he broke down
completely, and fell to the floor, big tears
rolling down his deathly pale face. Meta,
Meta" he said repeatedly. addressing HIM
self to his dead wife. The. prisoner re-
manned at the coffin, and for twenty min
ates seemed in torpor. Slowly his eyes
began to move around. He recognized his
friends, embraced his father, kissed his
children and finally with the words, Il
guess we had better CO." directed to the Of
fcer. left the room and soon after was con-
Quoted back to the iail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
The Right to Sign.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Representative
Dibble. of South Carolina, who was chair
man in the last congress OF the house COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds.
presented brief to the president to-day
regarding the much-veXed question of the
latters right to sign bills after the adjourn
ment of congress.
There are thirty-five bills said Mr..
Dibble, 'that passed both houses of congress
and we think the president has Il perfect
right 10 sign them if he sees fit. / have taken
q great deal of trouble to hunt up authorities
in the case and especially since many of the
bills came from my committee and naturally
want to see them become laws. The propo-
stion set forth in my brief to the president
was tn at a bill passed by both houses of Con-
gress and presented to the president of the
United States during the session might be-
come a law if he approved it within ten days
after it's presentation whether congress was
in session at the time of his signing or not.
There is but one method in which the
president can manifest his approval
of a bill, and that is by
signing it. Approved bills are never returned
to congress, but they go from the president to
the secretary of state, and consequently such
bills are not affected by any action of con-
gress so far as adjournment concerned. The
bills presented to him have, all of them,
passed both houses of congress. If there is
any vicious legislation in them he will with
draw his approval, and such bills fail. But
as to others which he regards as meritorious,
he simply gives effect to the will of the peo-
pie and the states as expressed by their re-
Spective representatives in congress in mat
tiers which are for the good of the country.
1t could never have been contemplated that
meritorious legislation should be thus de-
feated when the senate and house concur in
their action and the executive also approves.
In my interview with the president, concluded
Mr.. Dibble, he assured me that he would give
my brief careful consideration, but would
not give me even an inkling as to his deter
mination in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-10
Tran.yaaI Gold Mines.

WASHINGTON, March 8. -Vice-Consul
Knight reports to the department of state
concerning the Transvaal gold fields that
the wonderful Shelba reef has been
eclipsed by another reef discovered last
summer and known as the Thomas reef,
from which samples Of quartz weighing
5000 pounds, it is claimed, yielded l4S
ounces of gold These discoveries nat
urally gave all impetus to prospecting OIL a
large scale, resulting in the discovery of
marvelously extensive and rich gold quartz
veins. The vice-consul says he believes,
after making inquiries and from the best
information obtalnable, that the Transvaal
fields. when fully developed, and
will among the richest in, the world
Recent discoveries have naturally given rise
to no end of speculation i'll mining ventures
and a great rush of capitalists, miners and
adventures has set i'll for the fields. Near
the Shelba reef city, Barberton, has
sprung up as if by magic, numbering al
ready 1000 to s, 900 population, and is rap
idly increasing. The report concludes by
eautoning persons without means not to
venture into the gold country unless they
be thoroughly practical miners. as the con-
ditions existing are very hard, and many
will be doomed to bitter disappointment.